davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

HOUSE-A furnished house with eight
IL rooms, i'll good locality, modern con-
veniences. for $50 month; can give best of
references; no children. Address r %,
Globe. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

GIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY
~ cigar and confectionery business can be-
bought very cheap of A.A. Marden, Room 10,
500 Wabasha ST. 324326
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

DOR SALE or trade, three months tut
l. ton to the Globe business college for
evening school, 324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

THIRD ST, $40, WEST, near summit
l. Nicely furnished front room for one
gentleman; gas, heat and bath; 6 o'clock
dinner. 324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

EMPLOYMENT-A young man, Norwe
IL gian, wants place: will work for board
and a little money. Address IL II, 2S5
William st. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
FOR RENT.
Houses.

uOUSE-To rent, new house at Merriam
IL Park, eight nicely furnished rooms ex-
elusive of halls, closets, and cellar; best of
location, two blocks from depot. Apply to
Murray & Fay, real estate agents. Merriam
Park 324- 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

l. MPLOYMENT-Th experienced Ger
IL man girls want situations. References
where they have lived two and three years.
Oldest Intelligence Office in the city. Mrs.
Schnell, % West Seventh ST. 324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

in dF1g store' five i've
dress L 9, Globe. 321-324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
FOR SALE.

ROILERS-Ch two boilers Called the
- Gold boiler as good as new, with a lot
of pipes and few radiators, now in our old
place of business, under ITO West Third st.
For further information call on Mr.. Charles
Parmlee, steam filter, on Sixth near Claren-
don hotel, or at our new store, No. 2I7 and
PIG East Third st. Geo. Benz & Sons
321 -327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

OFFICE WORK-ColIecting wanted by a
" young man with best of references; I'M
derstands double-entry bookkeeping. B. A.
c. Globe D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

" girls for general houseworS, nurse girls,
second girls, dining room girls, hotel and res
taurant girls and good cooks; ladies come
and get your help at Mrs. Davenport's intel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

ITO LOAN-S20, $50, $3.50 to loan on fur
Il niture, pianos, etc; property left in your
possession. st. Paul Loan Co., 309l2 Jack
son ST., Rooms l and 2. 1851
THE Bee Hive Enterprise, largest employ
u ment Office in the Northwest 324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

HOUSE-An elegant brick house contain
IL ing eleven rooms, with high basement.
steam heating, Phalan water, gas, good sew
erage stable and carriage room; loca9on,
corner Jackson and Viola SITS. For parhcu
lars call on Geo. Benz & Sons, 217 and 219
East Third st. 321-327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

MONEY-S2O to $500 to loan ON articles
Ivl Of value; property left in your posses
sion. st. Paul Loan Co., 309l2 jackson ST.,
Rooms l and 2. 1859
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

DOOM AND BOARD-Room and board
n in private boarding house by a young
man. Address l.. W. p, in care of United
States Clothing company, corner Seventh
and jackson SITS. 324
DOARD AND ROOM wanted by young
II man within ten minutes walk from
Omaha railroad shops on West Seventh ST.;
terms not to exceed S. per week. Address
c d r, Globe. 323-324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

PHARMACISTS Situation wanted by @
L pharmacist with Minnesota certificate
can furnish reference from the leading ply
sicians in st. Paul. Address P 10. Globe. ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

FTENTH AND ST. PETER STS-FOr
l. rent, two heated. furnished rooms i'll
brick block corner Tenth and st. Peter sts.;
access to bath. j. r. McMurran, II, Globe
building. 322-324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
DYE WORKS.

n L. JAMESON & CO.'S Steam DYE
~. Works-Gents clothing a specially
412 Wabasha ST. Bnd IA West Sixth, St Paul
MINI. 134s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
An Emperor without Income.

From the German Tageblatt.
The emperor's banker, Baron C0hn, deals with
all financial private matters. The empire pays
nothing to the emperor or to the expenses Of the
imperial household. The reichstag, indeed, grants
yearly considerable sum, which amounted in
1887 8S to 1000 600 marks; but this is kind of
fund to pay PENSIONS &c. first to the invalids OF the
French war who have no claim to military PEN
SiOnS and who receive, according TO the imperial
order OF the ed OF July, 1884, about ], $50 600
marks. Other tnyal1dS and their families receive
about as much. Therefore little more than 1OOO 900
marks remain to be disposed Of by the emperor.
so the Imperial dignity Is almost an honorary
oflce. The expenses OF representation have con-
NderaDy Increased since the proclamation OF the
empire. For this the emperor receives no fndem-
nity and he has to pay them out OF his private In
come. Therefore his majesty receives nothing as
emperor.
In order to give an idea OF the revenues OF the
russian kings we must refer to the history OF
Prussia According to the constitutional law Of
the Kingdom, 1.-THE head OF the state II entitled 70
certain revenues and advantages in order to fulfill
MS duties and to pay his necessary expenses"
The amount OF these revenues Is not fixed by this
law, which has been frequently altered. Accord
Ing 10 an act of 1920, the king had to pledge his
whole private property for the national debt, and
made Tor the other princes.
This income was increased in 1850 by about
800 600 thaiers, and In 1868 by further 1000 600
thalers. These annuities are charged on the rev
enue OF domains and forests to the amount OF
nearly 5000, 900 marks. and the remainder, ex-
ceed1ng 1000, 600 marks. is voted annually by par
Lament with other state expenses; SO the revenue
OF the present king OF Prussia Is about II $50 600
marks, or c612, 500. 1t Is impossible to state how
much the emperor can spend. the value Of his
is 1t seems, placed by the emperor at the disposal
OF the royal princes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Reading from Right % Left.


There was no doubt a good reason for the prac-
tice OF the Hebrews to read and to write from
right 70 lert. We have often specialized and In
CURED about 1t, and while we could not learn or
discover anything very tangible In regard TO It. We
are quite convinced that the most pertinent rea-
lies In the fact that our vision from right to
left IS much clearer and stronger than IT IS from
left 10 right. Naturally, so we are informed there
is no difference In nerve or In the optic arrange
ment OF the human eye between the right or LEFT
eye, yet our own inquiries and observations
show clearly that We are all, or most all,
disposed when we take an article OF mer-
chandise or picture or anything else for
examination into our hands, TO look at it from
right TO left, and not from left to right. Since we
have endeavored TO fathom this question, we can
see quite an advantage to the eye by reading from
right to left. II we read from left to right, the
parts read are yet continually before US; while. II
reading from right to left, the parts read are then
beyond our sight, and the parts to be read are IN
INSTRUCTED In View. Now, when we write from
left 70 right, the line we are writing Is rather OF
delusion 10 the eye, while, II we write from right
left nothing is Immediately In front OF our vision
but a clear space. Even the pen and Its shadow
cease 70 exercise less disturbing effect from right
TO left, while from LEFT to right much annoyance
is experienced by men who have much writing to
do. Our observation shows that, unaware, people
use their eyes from right to left whenever or
wherever they go into close examination OF any
thing, whatsoever that may be; just as they would
naturally raise their right nand in order to get
clearer sense OF feeling BY touch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

From the Indianapolis Journal
A few days since several teachers In the public
schools were chatting together, when one re-
marked, 81 believe have the banner Child story
for this week. I gave an object lesson with a
picture OF three little quails crouching beneath
bush while an owl perched on limb above them
Was making ready to pOunce down upon them
The picture was entitled, 'On the Alert had
each OF them write q short description OF IL, and
one OF them described the owl sitting on little
alert"
swell, now, believe have one that is better
Than That, said another teacher 81 put list OF
nouns on the blackboard and wrote under them.
Form the plurals OF these nouns by adding or ca
noticed that one OF the boys looked rather dazed
and did not begin writing, so asked him what was
the matter. He said, why, don't see how you can
IN Ike plurals out OF them nouns by adding sores ~
II had case that would hardly be believed by
any one except a teacher" said q htgh-,chOOl
teacher. zone OF the girls Ia my class In English
literature handed In paper on Chaucer in which
was the startling statement that he was educated
In Boston schools asked her for her source OF
Information and found that 1t was the statement
that Chaucer had studied at Cambridge. She had
heard OF Cambridge, Mass, and having misty
idea that Boston was the seat OF all culture she
transferred the poet to Harvard"
speaking OF authorities, said q fourth teacher.
other day. We were reviewing United states his
tory and one OF the girls spoke OF the severe
wounds received by Gen. Washington in one OF the
battles OF the revolution. corrected her. but she
insisted that 1t was in the book and in proof OF It,
pointed out the words washington was much
crippled In his movements by the want OF ammuni.
JiOn for his troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Car Etiquette.
From the Epoch.


No disrespect TO womanhood is intended when IL
Is stated that the testimony of many car-conduc.
tors is that women occasion much more trouble A
passengers than men do
The dictum that the vast majority OF passengers
misbehave may safely be put forth a. fundameD.
tai fact. Men are more gross In their conduct
women are nn1cal and fussy. There can be- no
greater satire upon the chivalry OF the American
gentleman than the spectacle OF q crowded car IN
which most OF those seated are men, while a num-
Der OF weak, nervous and gasping women stand,
cnngng to straps.
The average woman's mode Of behavior In a car
Is an interesting study In rudeness and inanity.
Nothing Is more common than to md several az
the fair sex punched together at the entrance
door, putting forth scarcely an EFFORT 20 MARE room
for those who wish 70 pass In and out and work
Ing the conductor up 70 frenzy which the moor
wretch dare not show for fear Of being reported
and losing his position. have hidden SbQndantly
In the street carr, ana rarely have 0oen en-
ductor behave - badly - the pasDen1er1 Who r.
frequently make him the subject q thSlr Oo1n-
plaintA
the women who have their fare ready for the
conductor, who DO NOT have 70 20 through q Ryeaf
deal Of umoling In their port-monnai6A OF WNo
hesitate about O6ertng q tWo-doliar btn which Il
may be inconyenteDt or impoeatble TO change "a
not abound. Nothing Is more common than for
conductor, whose hands, eyes and ears must
always be on the alert, 70 be compelled 20 wait a.
unnecessarily long time while some fussy woman
fishes nom her pocketbook nve separate centa b.
cause she has set her heart on parting with them
rather than with . nve-cent pd6ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
They Never Stop.

From lid Bits.
1t Is this kind Of wife that makes some men old
and gray before their time
"Wflliam," she says, after william Is curled
snugly up under the blankets for the night did
you lock the front door"
"Yes," says william. briefly.
you're sure you did,"
'sYes sure"
.And you slipped the bolt, too"
"You know you forgot 1t once, and it gave me
such turn when found IL out In the morning /
didn't get over II for a week. We haven't much
anybody'd want to steal know, but don't want
the little we have taken, for l."
Il tell you attended 10 the doors"
well, nope so, Tor goodness sake. You at
tended TO the basement door,"
"Yes, tell you"
because II you hadn't you or /, one or the other,
to-day Of"
Al don't care what you read.-
ut Is said that man down on b street for
got To-"
Al don't care II he did"
sand In the middle Of the night burglar walked
night In and"
81 don't believe it,
"I've a notion 70 get I'D and see II Won have
locked that door. You're sure?"
How many tines have got to tell you that
did lock it?-
"wen, you thought you'd locked It that time
when you left n unlocked"
"Wfli you be quiety"
~ don't care: William; you know yourself how
.'see here, Mary Jane, this has got to end hight
here" Wv ~ eA'
But It doesn't end there; ana tt doesn't end for
an hour, and william arises In the morning with
the lines on his brow little deeper and the hope
less desperate look still In his face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
An Ancient Order In Paris.


French Letter to Northern (Belfsst) whie.
One is taken back to the Middle Ages BY the
ceremony performed In the Faubourg st. German,
Paris, short time ago. There On the second floor
OF house two men WERE with all the old fashioned
ceremonies, made Knights Of the Ancient Order Of
the Militia Of Jesus Christ, founded by st. Domi-
nick at the commencement of the thirteenth Gen.
fury and approved In the year 1909 in bull issued
by Innocent III. The dignitaries OF the order clad
In their VIII tie and blue costumes. were assembled
In the grand salon, while the privileged spectators
who crowded in the ante-chamber could see all
that was done through the large folding doors,
extremity OF the saloon another ROOM transformed
into an oratory, was visible. A prior was there
awaiting the two men TO be admitted into the
order. The Irst, N. Lautier OF Clermont-Fer-
rand, knelt before the altar, and the prior rising
said. in voice audible TO all present: "My
not TO be rich, to be honOred to take your ease
for thus you would do no honor TO the militia
But 1t Is TO be the model for your brethren by the
nObleness OF your aspirations and by your gener-
GUS abnegations, and TO serve as valiant Christ.
ian the order OF the Militia OF Jesus
guard" A di -nitary soon placed the red
cross on his breast and attached his spurs.
Another threw over his shoulder the knights
cloak, which Is superb black garment lined with
ment by attaching the sword to the new knights
belt while the chaplain blessed him. When this
was done the new knight knelt down and the
prior touched him three times on the shoulder with
the FIAT OF sword, saying, "By God, our Lady and
Father st. Dominick, dub you Knight The new
knight recited the creed and afterWard, with his
sword on the gospels, pronounced aloud the oath
to fulfil with exactitude the duties which the con-
stttution OF the order imposed upon him. The
second new knight is Dr. Dubois, OF valenciennes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Odd Things % ornament the House.
From the Boston Herald

Odd Things 70 Ornament the House.
From the Boston Herald.
Pretty much every sort Of thing is utilized, If
one may say SO, for mural decoration nowadays
Warming-pans, rugs, fishing nets, all get there,
and, 1t must be confessed, when "the touch" is
happy, the effect produced is by no means Outre;
1t is simply unconventional and original in an
artistic sense. The latest ornaments" to come
before the public are quaint and obsolete musical
Instruments. From all accounts there is to be q
run on that branch OF art, and Old drums even
may soon be In reQuisiti0n. violins and celos are
in demand already, but the former are usually too
valuable to be relocated towall decoration and the
latter too large and cuMbrous for ordinary spart-
mentA Nevertheless, saw cello at q musical in
strument makers last week which is to be chung
upon the outer wall" OF a spacious hall not very
far away. IL Is a regular old veteran this cello
not at an distinguished In appearance, but when
IL Ii put In order and receives some much-needed
varnish it will look "musical" enough to deceive
Mr.. Giese himself. II Is certainly curious tndi-
cation OF taste, but II trophies OF ancient arms
and weapons are admired for decoration there Is
no good reason why the more gentle instruments
Of torture should be debarred from playing part
In household comedy The only Joke would be II
no one In the establishment came under the cate
CORY Q. musical, and could not tell one note from
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Dress ReforA Fer MEN.
SosroN's DECLARATION on fn1 suDJsCT-Nsw srYLxl
At rHB HUE

boeToNs DECLARATION on TEE sUDJDCf-NBw sfYLx1
At TEE HUE
Boston correspondent OF the Chicago Ttsbune
says: Boston has declared itself IN favor Of dress
reform-not for women, but for men. Eight years
ago It became the fashion TO cultivate extreme
simplicity In masculine attire. Gold shirt-studs
were eschewed In favor of costly imitation mother
of.pearI and even watch-chains were not. worn
with evening dress Mr.. Evander Berry Wall-not
az that time recognized al the king Of dudes though
IN dresswas crticised FOR Appearing AZ one Of the
Philadelphia assemblies with single opal OF large
dimensions for shirt-button- But now all this is
tion Of the ornamental, and the swell young men
OF Boston are searching the haoerdashers shops
novelties in the way Of l,nen and neckWeasF.
down at Nahant this summer the beaus all wore
oroaa sashes OF brght-colored silk about their
DC adopted at every summer resort In the East. In
the matter OF shirts, however the change in style
Is most interestingly perceptible. The White shirt
Is no longer en- regle. 1t must be enthusiastically
In stripes-with collar or snowy linen. The very
iatestI1ust imported-has three colors, dark red,
about ons inch In width; colOred GUNS attached
ana white COLLAR Another is OF white piQue-run-
ming horzontally-and between each two ribs OF
the favorite shirt OF the most distinguished B0s-
Ton dude Is cream-colored with salmon hued polka
co.'s e OF SIX; Another KIND is made OF light rose
Rlque with little dots OF light silk floss sprinkled
through It.. A short time ago shirts with stripes
an inch and half broad, Of bright strawberry and
light blue were regarded as the correct thing, and
could only be obtained to order at fabulous ex-
pensei but the cheap furnishing goods shops
Drought them out y-made at s1.19 apiece, land
the trade In them was killed.
A shirt that Is worn u great deal by swell men
ID Boston has three narrow lines OF black running
close together across the bosom, at intervals OF
four incnes. Dress shirts must open in front--as
DO all shirts nowadays-aud must have a narrow
strip OF embroidery running down the middle edge
Inc embroidery is done BY hand and Is very fine
Sucn shirts cost apiece Pale green pique shirts
are exceedingly swell and cost $50 dozen. Some
Oh them have large white silk figures worked In.
the fashionable wafstcoat Just now is OF white
or cream-colOred satin, sometimes embroidered in
SILK with 1owery patterns This, OF course, Is for
evening: Knee bfeeches, too, are rapidly coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03


ABOUT ONCE EVERY MONTH HE IS PowERLRss no
KEEP HIS GRIP ON THE DISHES.
From the New York SUM-
gentleman who was dining In an uptown res
taurant the other evening noticed that his favor
tie walter, who was generally neat and careful In
his work, was all out Of sorts Usually this waiter
was extremely polite and observant, but on this
occasion he was very cross His hands seemed to
have lost their deftness and his feet seemed to be
continually stumbling up against some obstacle.
Twice he upset Dishes and once, while carrying
away some plates and glasses, he dropped them ali
on the floor, smas ing several OF them. When the
gentleman had nearly finished his dinner, which
had been wretchediy served, the waiter apOlogized
TO him by saying that it was hts day of.
every waiter has his day OF" he said, "by that
mean day when everything seems to 90 wrong
II is what may be termed hts bad day There's
nothing that he does that is right and all sorts OF
dinculties come In his way. He seems to have
lost IBIS grasp and can't hold on to anything
ScOlding him only makes matters worse and pro-
pretors OF restaurants have got TO recognize that
such Is the case, and look upon it as one OF the
evils that must be borne patiently. 1t Is the
walters loss OF course, because he may by his
awkwardness drive away old customers and he
also has got to pay for all the dana done to the
dishes. In figuring up what expect to make In
week always take into account the possibility
OF bad day; II does not often occur, probably
once month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

Gambling ON the Decline i'm Missouri.
From the St Louis Globe Democrat
There has been marked change In the last
twenty years In public feeling as regards gambling.
st. Louis was great gambling town then, and at
any OF the big games the politicians and states
men could be found In abundance In Washing
ton, between "a and 90, believe there was more
gambling done than ever was at the old German
resorts. Faro was the game, and one could see
foreign ministers, members OF the Cabinet. and
distinguished men from every part OF the Union.
saw there one night the collector of the port of
Northern city lose 100000 inside of four hours
and gentleman from ST. Louis that night got up
from the table winner by So, 600 He went back
and dropped that and g, 900 more the next nl0ht
Nowadays no man OF any prominence at all would
dare enter gambling house, and II he did would
not want anybody toknOw II. They gambed then
as they drink now, and were reckOned as Rentle-
men Notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
MoDEsrx

NlODEsTY
Is not accounted virtue in matters of business.
he who UNDERWRITERS himself is justly undervalued
The very condition Of .hings in the business world
SOUND HIS OWN TRUMPET"
The blasts which give to-day will be strains Of
oSEp 2 me PeSes as a but 0M
VIE promise XoS NOT ONLY THE Earth. but the
into their tolls and relieve Of that which you have
without rendering an equivalent. but
Ha, ha, ha! 'twixt you audi,
Here's where they all die.
BLAST No. 1-Dress Overcoats Fine French diagonal
cloth, wide wales beautiful dark seal brown with rich
satin facinYs, body of coats lined with silk serge,
sleeves with satin, perfect in it, elegant in finish.
There two hundred and eighty Overcoats this lot
Sl4.l0 IL the price we name for any one of them Go
less sn be
BLAST No. 2-Epglish Kersey and Fur Beaver Over.
q % Who had SssS
in the habit Of paying from $45 to $50 for similar
9ssn 6nr weEs PSs1ysy dumbfOunded when We
BLAST no. &IChinchilla Oyercoats. Light brown.
and vital ss
and durable Esrment q any man requiresSopld be
BLAST No. 4 Is . string Of Pearls
S1inchilla Ovsrcoats, blue and brown, very heavy,
DARK Melton ovsrcosts medium weight strictly all
Dsrt Melton ovsrcoats heavy weight strictly all
TSSy Cos; y 5s xSEsn 40 price
would have II eli please call ct
VICTOR E ADLER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House,
BIT and 92e 7th st. NV. corner Massachusetts ava
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturday until IL pm n29